resolutionswere unanimouslyafternoon at Spencer and were marriedThe adopted.Last week Thursday four o’clock Mr. John W Miss Jennie L. Rippleton at the home of the bride, 253 York street, Newport, Ky., in the presence of a house full of friends, quite a number from Cincinnati, Walnut Hills and Covington. Rev. Iteverdy Estili, rector of St. Paul’s P. E. church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a lovely suit of cream crepe de chine with natural flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Lillie Brown, who was attired in a cream albatross. Miss Ida Keys, in white mulle. The presents given to the couple were handsome and numerous. Bon voyage.—The officers of the Iolanthe Dancing club—President, George II. Jackson; vice president,Mrs N. Alexander; secretary, Samuel B. Hill; treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Harlan— have issued beautiful cards reading: “The Iolanthe Dancing club will give their tinst annual outing at Mt. Lookout Park, Thursday, July 9, 1891. You are invited to be present From nine a. m. until 10:30 p. m.”—The many friends of Mrs. Eliza Finney, of Detroit relative of Mrs. Lucinda Jenkins. Mr. Samuel W. Clark and Mr. L. H. Wilson, will be pained to learn of her death at her home recently of asthma.—Mr. Edward A. Clark, of Jefferson City, Mo., andSP1Machithe jNkbor o ventisemb last \ natioea. 'of aist’syears old orbilityA nuicolonwhitefor scsued : gates blackwererool meetiDelalBakeRoth:chinuporarGomjof Lu It \jzaticVi i n